THE PLA1NBEALERSEPTEMBER 12, 1S93.

1 AH5 2v.twks 9

l'C- - throaKh:- - . i'i''rtoautf pirpcrchau.r a. I neJs. joy'sir-c- s or Vccetablci.ii rol-rm- . SarjjpGxBlaJoy's cures DyPcpein.Ch ronlcrobs theI Jo! or all LiverIts icnarl-tic- s. Complaintscud and Kidneycourses nil Affections.these uararfc- -

Jot's YcsretaTilftSsarsaparilla

prevents tired feel--staggering sen-

sations, palpitationi" csn rash oJblood to the Weasiness, ringing iners, spots before thefy, headache,

of bowels, puns inthe bscJaefitnchol j,tongue coated, foulbreath, pimples onfsccijbody and limb,declioeomcrrBkT spells, faint

spells, cold, clammyfeet and hands, soarrisings, fatigue, in--sKzajana til dts--

s5 ci iae swmacn.lJ IT 3

U. S. Department of AgricultureWeather Bureau.Eosracxc, Orcscptcinbcrll, ISffi.

IlJLtecirrri: J-- - ir.4 p. m. l idacHuins leEsperatcrc, M.Minimum temperature. ti.Rain f11 tor the t hor eadia; S p. m.. 53.Toul nisfoU siaee lit of month, 1.2S.Atctsb niafaU iortkis saealb for it ye.--s,

5LS5.

Toul rUaUU Sam SpL 1. to date, 1.3..Accomclalel exsea iraa Soft, 1, las, to

Uve, lbsAverage fowifutitioa loc is irt: uhh

Taos. Gusas , Otwenrcr.

racrujsB, Or, September . 19 a. ra.-W-

feftcjLt for the next X bers, lor

TbejsSay lad Friday thowers warmer 1ms-- p

fixturer. Local ro.-vc- ut 0dI.

BRIEF .MENTION.

Oysters at the Kasdv Kitchen.A reliable dealer, 11. C. Stanton.Caro Bros, are the boss merchants.Coast and Eastern oystera at Jumbo's.ForagoodS-centctgircalio- n Mrs.N.

Boyd,

J. C. Loonsy of Albany is at the Vaa-- H

on ten.

A fine bassy horse for sale. Apply atKoseburg bakery.

Have you seen the latest in Longnettetratch chains at Salzrnan's.

G. W. Benson and J. C. Effinger ofChica3 arc in the city today.

Jest Beceived at J. T. Bryan's, Roger'sfirsi-gra- silver-plate- d vare.3Joha N. Boberta of Slyrtle Point isregistered at the Van llouten.

Geo. Lamb and xrife o! Yoncalla arcregisJered at the Van Houien.

Emcked eye klasses at J. T. Bryan'sfroa 10 cents to 75 cents a pair.

Jnbajo is nox ready to serve oystersto his patroa3 in any style desired.

Parties desiring oysters prill leave theirorders with Jumbo a: the "Besort."

Spectacles and eye glasses in gold,nickel and steel bo-- s at J. T. Brvan's.

F. W. Uayces, dentist, in Mark'sbuilding. All kinds of dental work guaranteed.

Miss Florence Bond and Mis3 GraceJohnson of Drain are visiting friends inthis city.

The Kosecurg public school is progress-ing nicely and the attendance this earlyin the term is large.

The best is u bat you want when youare in need of medicine. That is whyyou should insist upon Hood's Sar&apa-ri- ll

a.The second Demorest silver medal con-

test will be held in tlie Baptist church,Monday the l&b, at 7 p. in. Xo chargefor admission.

J. A. Underwood ii still out visitingthe schools. Mr. Understood is doingmuch to brin our schools up to the high-est state of proficiency.

If you want an oyster fry or stew oroysters in any.ety'e whatever, Jumbo isthe man to call upon as bis reputation inthat lice is unexcelled.

V. A. Grasdahl, chief resident engin-eer of the Oregon division of the S. P.railroad, was with the railroad commis-sion on its tour of inspection here yester-d- y.

L. E. Fields of Portland, superintend-ent of the Oregon division S. P. K. It.Co., passed throo-- h the city today withthe railroad commission on its way toPortland.

The J. G. Flook Co. fs prepared to doany kind of mill work &t the lowest living rates, anu tnose wuo are preparingto build should consult them. They cansave you raoioy.

Hon. L, Baker, clerk of the railroadcommission, was on board the specialwhich pawed through this city lastnight. Mr. Baker is a very affable andpleasant gentleman.

S. Van Houten of Deer Creek gave thePlaisdealeb a brief call yesterday, butbeing In a burry to catch a ride home,be dodged out on "a double quick.Come again, Van. We will not ask youto read a democratic paper again.

Dr. J. W. Strange will resume hispractise in bis practice in his office intbeMarsters' block next Monday. Thelatest and most improved methods ofdental practice, and all work fully warranted and cheaper than ever before inItoseburg.

Tho picture of style, beauty and relia'bility, all the merits of fashions weavesand colors, all the virlurcs that dressgoods ought (o poEffl3, arc combined In

the fabrics which wo now offer. That

tho rmcKsl aro the lowest to leaveto judge. Novelty Store.

you

From Wednesday's Dlly.H. D. Yett of Yoncalla is in tho city

.r Ttv.. n. inovnn of Dillard is in thocity.

A. BoEnicko of PotrUnd is at tho VanHouten.

Mr. Sol Abraham is reported still im-

proving.B. Washburno of Springfield is in tho

city today.Mr. C. A. Schlbredo camo up from

Oakland Tuesday ovcnlng.Miss Com of BiJdlo was aguost at

ho Van Houten yesterday.W. C. Chaso and J. R. Stillwell of

Coquille are in town today.J. E. 1). Strollinircr of St. Paul is reg

istered at tho Van Houten.C. D. Drain and Joo Lyons of Drain

are stopping at the Van Houten.Thos, Toye of Burke, Idaho, is hero on

a visit to his son, Dr. W. A. Tovo.Commissioner Man pin came un from

Kellogg and is attending to his officialduties today.

It began to rain this morninc alwut4 o'clock and is still coming down, anduregon is herself again.

Jco Sykes, brakciuan on tho S. P..had his left hand badly crushed yester-day while coupling care.

A. Noltner of Portland, the veteraneditor and democratic war horse, wintown today on business.

Thanks, Billy Taylor, for the lino messof fish received. Billv is tlin ttnr fncatch the shining beauties.

Ernest H. Pa lmcr, of the AmericanType Founders Co. of Portland, madethe Pl.vi.vd ha ua: a business call Tues-day evening.

Mrs. Grace Osborne, who ba9 beenvisiting friends and relatives in Eugeneand Salem the past two weeks, returnedhome last evening on the local.

J. U. Snupe has returned from histrip to the north end of the county. Hereports thai considerable political talk isindulged in throughout the county.

Geo. Langenbers; has moved his newsdepot to the real estate room formerlyoccupied by S. B. Hendricks, where youwill find him as affable and obliging asat the old Stand.

Henry Jlintx of South Dakota is in thecity. Mr. Mintz is desirous of finding amore congenial climate in which tospend the remainder of his life than thatof South Dakota.

D. T. Pritchard, jeweler, late of Med- -ford, is in the city, and will soon open astore in the Stanton buildinc. Mr.Pritchard was formerly located here anddid a good business and will probablyagain be fortunate.

Mr. "Win. Lee of The Dalles made apleasant call this morning. Mr. Leecontemplates settling in this county inthe near future to enjoy our equableclimate and natural advantages, inwhich this county abounds.

W. H. Bead, of the Bead Drug andChemical Co., Baltimore, accompaniedbr his wife and daughters, is making atour of the Paciffc coast. Darin 2 hisbrief stay m this city he expressed himself as well pleased with this part ofOregon.

The New York Herald has taken thefollowing sensible course: "Tho Heraldhas discontinued its weekly edition be-

cause the legitimate field of weekly newsis filled to the satisfaction of local readers by the country and town newspapers."

The railroad commission in its 'palacecar is on its. way north from Ashland.It will probably be here tonight. Thecommission will probably recommendthat a new passenger house be builthere. Then the com pan v will buildit, if it takes a notion to do so.

A shooting gallery was started in Albany the other day, says the AlbanyDemocrat. The tiger howls when hit,a band plays when another target getshit, a woman beats a drum, andfa manspanks his son. With such induce-ments it is no wonder a live business isdone.

Frank Rose, who wa3 charged withassault with intent to commit rape atOak Creek, August 2Clh, had a preliminary hearing before his honor Judge EdSingleton yesterday, and was bound overto appear at next term of court and notbeing able to secure bondsmen is now indurance vile.

Hon. B. Hermann presented us yesterday copies of two Siam newspapers,the Siam Free Press of July 4th and thefciam Observer of July 5th. The FreePress is printed almost wholly in Eng- -

hgli. The Observer is 'af and 'af, English and Siamese. If the Siamese readers have as liard work to pronounce thenames in tliat language as do the Englishmen to pronounce them whentranslated, they will need a jaw lubricator.

Bro. Campbell of tho Eugeno Guard isknown to have a penchant for manipulating wind through his millinery; butthe annexed "whopper" is perfectlyoyerwhelming and entitles him to rankwith Baron Munchausen, Eli Perkinsandother gentlemen of like versatility"Willamette valley peaches are shuttingtho Southern Oregon product out of themarket here. The imported article doesnot compare with that grown at home.'

Jacksonville Times.

Visitors to the exposition that opensin Portland, October 5th, will see moreof interest in the exhibits than in formeryears. Nearly every oxbiblt will havesomething going on to instruct and int-ese- st

those who see it. Especially willthe manufacturing exhibits have suchspecial attractions. Machinery will beat work and mechanics will display theirEkill. It will be an industrial bee hive.It will be impossible in one y'mt to seeeverything contained in the huge building and enjoy the music and other entertainment offered.

b. u. lJarr ol fcweet Home wanted totee what could be done in wheat raisingwhen a man tried a thorough way, so heplowed a 22 acre lot in January, againin June and cultivated it seven times bejure euwiug to wneai. me result wasan average of 52 bushels per acre. Asquare deal in acres and bushels. Abrother, J. F. Barr, on 17 acres raisedan average of 47 bushels, and a neigh-bor, John Orchard on 40 acres an average of 15 bushels, all accomplished byputting the ground in good condition.

Tho Barr soil had been farmed fortyyears. Albany Democrat.

From Tuesday's Dally.

F. M. Porker of Gold Hill Is regiBloredat tho Van Houten.

Geo. W. Kimball leaves on tho morii- -

ing overland for ABhland.

A. A. Ambroso of Skatnokau, Minn isregistered at the Van Hauton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. AVillis of Deercreek were in tho city today on business.

Smokers' articles of oyory descriptionand tho best brands of tobacco at thoRosoleaf.

Mr. Brisbane of Camas valley shippedto Malarky & Co. of Portland today 10

deer carcases.Hon. C. A. Sehlbredo went to Salem

last night on business, and will probablyreturn this evening.

J. McGuiro assistant superintendent ofS. P. It. U., Portland, is in tho city todaylooking after tho interest of his divisionof tho road.

Messrs. Simmons & Tooley aro doing alively business at their feed stables opposite tho depot. Thoy accomodated 23horses last night.

Mr. Sol. Abraham, who has been nuilotick several weeks, is much improvedand strong hopes of his comploto recov-ery are entertained.

John Batcher, who left here hist Mayfor San Francisco, returned last weeksatisfied that Douglas county can't Ikj

leat by any place in California.Frank W. Spooner of Portland, the

Stark Medicine man, is in the city inthe interest of his firm. Ho goes fromhere to Marshiicld to further extend hisfield of business.

S. C. Flint, who was seriously hurta tew days ago by the runaway nearLone Rock ferry and confined to hisroom, is reported to be able to sit upand to move about his room.

Frank Rose, who was arrested at GoldHill Saturday and brought to Roseburuon a charge of assanlt with intent to commit rape, at Oak Creek, August 'IG, wasto be tried today before Judge Singletonat 1 p. m. No report of trial up to hoarof going to press.

Mrs. M. J. Shank of San Franciscomade the Pl.undc.vlck a pleasant callMonday. Mrs. Shank is the championlady rider of this coast and the onlylady ol America who rides the steeplechase. Mrs. Shank was born andreared to womanhood in Donlas county.

The time for holding the city electionis near at hand. A mayor and S coun-

cil men are to be chosen under the newcharter. This matter should be attend-ed to by the people before the politi-cians get a bulge on them. Canvass thematter in your wanl and be prepared toact at once.

P. R. Skinner, who was here a shorttime ago, figuring as an agent of theBuilding & Loan Association of Washington, D. C, and who had succeededin swindling several parties here, wasarrested at Walla Walls, Wash., today.Sheriff Cathcart starts for him tonighton the overland.

Doctors F. R. Coffman, B. F. Ham- -

mel and K. L. Miller, were recently ap-

pointed as the United States board of ex-

amining surgeons for Southern Orecon.Dr. Coffman is president and acting sec-retary and Dr. Miller treasurer. Dr.Dr. Hammel, having removed to Eugene,has resigned. The bean I meets everyWednesday at 10 a. m.

A few weeVs ago we staled that themanagers and employes of tho SecondOregon Agricultural Association wouldaccept stock in the association for thoamount of their services and premiumsinstead of cash. It is now determinedthat, inasmnch as several refuse to agreeto those terms, the scheme has fallenthrough and cash will be aid as form-

erly.

It is reported that a lady died recentlyin uavmz willed her entireproperty, amounting to tGO.OOO, to aneditor, because the perusal of his paperbad given her great pleasure during herlife. Don't we wish some one would dieand leave such a fortune no, no, notthat, we don't wish some one to die forour benefit, but if some one should dieand will us $50,000 wouldn't they get afine obituary, eh?

It seems quite probable that theSouthern Pacific railroad will go into thehands of a receiver. The state railroadcommission under the segacions leader-ship of La Rue is bringing the corpora- -

tion to time in the matter of its rates onwheat in such a shape, that it will eitherbe forced to reduce its rates, or Eeek theprotection of the United States courts.As it will not let go it seems quite certainthat the latter course will be followed.Times Mountaineer.

Congressman B. Hermann made thePlainukalek a pleasant business callMonday evening, after an extendedtour of inspection of several harbors onthe coast, amongst which wasYaquina, Siuslaw, Empire, Marshfield,Coquille, Winchester, Port Orford andGold Beach. Mr. Hermann reports allof those places, except Port Orford, asbeing improved, and that the depth ofwater over the bars has lcen increasedby the public works of the government.

One night last week as Robt. Ileddenwas going home from town, the muchhunted cougar leaped from a tree, intotho road ahead of him and began toswitch his tail from one side to the other,Bob, however, held his net vo and triedvarious ways to frighten tho animalaway ; finally Bob made a hissing noiseand at this the cougar commenced toback off slowly along tho road andfinally, with a mighty leap, disappearedin the brush. Bob says his joints werestiff with fright. Drain Herald.

The Second District Oregon Agricultural fair begins Tuesday, September17th, and continues to tho 1st. Thoenergetic managers are doing their bestto have a grand exhibit. Come- - everybody and help mako thin tho best fairever held in tho district. Rememberevery little helps. Bring your borees,cattle, hogs, shcop, poultry and everything else you have worthy of noticeIf nothing elee bring yourself and babiesand have a grand, good timo. Your retaxation a few days from business careswill do you goodbetter than a doso ofpatent medicine, Don't he churlish,come and enjoy yourself.

Miss Emma. Smith, who has been vis-

iting at Gendalo for tho past week, re-

turned on Inst night's overland.

BUSINESS LOCLAS.

A Salzman, the reliable jeweler.

J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker,

L. Belfils, watchmaker, Rosoburg, Ore.

For first-cla- ss dentistry go to Dr. Littleof Oakland.

Get Salzman'a latest price on granite-an-

tinware.Pure fresh candies, fruits and nuts a)

the Roseleaf.Tho best of low price huts and caps at

( tho Novelty Store.Harness of all kinds at low prices nt

G. W. Woodward's.Ladies Onoita enits, 50 cents per suit

at tho Novelty Store.Key West, imported aud domestic

cigars at tho Rosoleaf.Myrtlo Creek flour, only 80 cents per

sack. Delivered free. A. O. Uoiik.Blankets! Good quality at low prices;

also baby blankets at tho Novelty Store.Salzman soils his goods for cash. Buy

of him aud you pay for no bad accounts.Guess tho price ou our all wool shirt-

ing ; tho price will surprise, you, at thoNovelty Store.

For good substantial blackstuithingcheap, go to McKiuuey & Manning,Oakland. 4

The golucn' klkeck brand of yarn andzepnyra is me ik-s- l soiii ouiy uv meNovelty store.

$ $ $ saved by trading under thoRacket Cash System at Richards Broth-ert- i'

Racket Store.Call at tho Novelty Store for dry goods,

furnishing good, etc. Wo will not heunukiij-ou)- . Novelty Sloie.

Chuieo lot of patterns and colorings iuoutioK fUnnels, opera flannels, eider-dow- n,

etc., at tho Novelty Store.Bring your job work to tho 1'l.vinde.vl-b- roflire Wo aro prepared to do tho

cheapest and best work south of Port-lau- d.

What's tho use of paying 25 centswhen yon can get a good square meal for15 cents. Stop at the Central hotel andbe convinced.

Pretty a3 a picture might well ho saidof our baby caps and blankets and noone grumbles at the prico. NoveltyStore.

F.vkmeks: We have a largo lino ofunderwear both cottou and woolen at ex-

traordinary low l iiitES and you will sayso. Novelty Store.

If you don't waul to Buffer with cornsand bunions, have your boots aid ehocamade at L. Langcnburg'a. Repairingneatly and promptly done.

Karl's Clover Root will purify yourBlood and clear your Complexion, regu-late your Bowels and make your head asclear as a bell. 25c, 50c and I.0O.

Shilo's Cure, thegrcat Cough and CroupCure, is in grcut deaaud. Pocket eixocontains twenty-fiv- e, only 25 cents.Children love it. Sold by Druggists.

If you want to see a nice selectedstock of watches, clocks, jewelry, silver-ware and optical goods, call at Salzman'e.He is always ready to show his goods.

J ust rteeired our new stock of fmic haltand thoct. Straw hats at 7 cents andup. Men's fine calf shoes at $1.40 andup. Call and sec them at Richards Bros.'Backet Store.

L, Langenbcrg is still ou top. Hecarries a full stock of choice music, mu-sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord-con- s

etc, violin strings of best qualityalways on hand.

Niece & Williamson will open theiroyster parlor and restaurant, Saturday,where you can get fresh oysters in anystyle and meals at all hours. At thoCandy Factory.

Ten cents saved is ten cents earned.Save ten cents by stopping at the Cen-tral hotel. A good square meal for 15cents, beds the same. Board and lodg-ing only $3.50 per week.

Those having second hand stoves,furniture, etc., for salo can receive thehighest cash price by calling upon N.Bice, the furniture and supply dealer,221-- 23 Jackson street Roseburg, Or.

Look in our windows, or belter still,call in. You aro alavs welcome.Look anout you, our store is crowdedwith iific good; inquire prices. We areever willing to serve you, even thoughyou do not buy. Yours, tho NoveltyStore.

We are receiving staple goods howsuitable for the fall trade, includingboots and shoes, which we are offeringat lxxlrock prices. We think we aredealing as square as our neighbors, andcertainly don't want but one price forour goods. Call on H. C. Stanton.

Miss Lucy Bucll, tho lady who hadfour numbera

iou tho Novelty gift watch

.anu guesscu incKy numner ss, made apurchase of a ft dress pattern. Moral:Buy your goods at tho Novelty Store,every uouar purcuose gives you a guessnn tho gold watch given away evervthirty days.

Notice is hereby given to tho publicby the undersigned that I do not allowdead animals to bo buried on my premIses, at Rosoburg, Oregon, nr garbagedumped thereon or sand or gravel takentherefrom., unless tho party taking sandor gravel first contract with me for thoright to so do.

Tresspassers will bo prosecuted according to law. Aaron Rose,

Rosoburg, Oregon, March 17th, 1805.

AlONEY LOANED,

First Mortgages on Improved FarmProperty Negotiated.

Wo are prepared to negotiate firstmortgages upon improved farms iu Oregon, with eastern parties at a ralo of intereBt not to exceed 0 per cent, perannum.

Mortgages renewed that have beentaken by other companies.

Address with stamp;Meuvin Sworts,

Baker City, Oregon.

The Square Deal Store.Tho Square Deal etoro is now receiving

a full and complete Block of fall andwinter goods, consisting in part of cloth-

ing, hats and caps, ladies' and gents'underwear, a fine assortment of missesand childrens' oIioch, goats' hoots andshoes in endlosa variety, dry goods, fancygoods and dress goods, nil of which areoffered at extremely low pricos. Theyaro determined not to bo undersold byany mercantile-hous- e in Southern Oregon. Give them a call.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking PowderForty Years the Standard;

TELEGRAPH NEWS.

At Puerto Principe.New York, Sept. 10. A special to the

World from Havana, under date of Aug-ust 30, says :

There is a report about town that ugreat buttle has been fought in PuertoPrincipe and that tho Spanish have beeudefeated and tho capital captured by theinsurgents. It is said that a strong forceof Spanish troops left the city of Puertorrincipo to mako u bold attack uponthe insurgents who were besieging thotown. Tho insurgents fled after makinga weak resistance, but it was only todraw tho Spanish into au ambuscade.

Onco in tho trap tho Spanish were at-

tacked iu front by Goneral AntonioMaceo, uud in the rear by General Gomez.Tho rebol forces obtained a completevictory and entered tho capital triumph-ant, 14,000 strong. How near tho truththis statoment is cannot bo ascertained,hut General Campos' immediato depart-ure for Nuovita tho very day day he ar-rived hero is suggestive of somethingvery serious having happened.

Santiago Besieged.New Yoiik, Sept. The World says:Advices by special courier from Cuba.

received at tho offices of tho Cuban juntaiu this city, aro to tho effect that thecity uf Santiago de Cuba is completelysurrounded by the Insurgents, and thatan attack is expected any time. GeneralAutouio Maceo is personally conductingtho siege. For two weeks he has com-pletely cut off communication with thecity. From tho shore can be Keen scoresof campfires of the insurgents on thehillsides. With a fieldglass persons onboard ships in tho harbor can readily Beetho Cuban pickets and sentries.

Advices have been received by thepatriot representatives in New York citythat an eflort will bo made to storm thefortresses, .which defend the place, sometime this week. It is expected that theassault will bo made at night, the ob-

jective point will be the eastern portionot tho city, where tho main arsenal is.In this arsenal in contained a large quantity of arms and ammunition, whichGeneral Maceo will endeavor to captureThe arsenal is strongly guarded by thoSpanish troops, and in addition to beingunder the protection of the guns at Morocastle there is a strong battery on shore.

Village Destroyed.New York, Sept. 10. A World special

from Havana says:The iusureuts have burned the village

of San Juan Deamare in the province ofSanta Clara, 24 kilometers from Sagua laGrande, a handsome summer resort, cele-

brated for its mineral waters, and havedestroyed the railway.

The insurgent chief, Lazo, intimatedto tho military commander of the garri-son that death awaited him if be did notat once surrender. The answer of theSpaniard was that the civil guard did notknow the meaning of the word surrender. The fighting then began and lastedfour hours, incendiares adding theirwork to tho horror of the scene, andsoon destroying (ho whole village. TheSpanish forces were not driven fromtheir position, though the ininrgentanumbered 500, commanded by Lazo, An-

tonio Destro and Julian la Gue. Theinhabitants fled from their ruined homes.

Durrant Trial Resumed.San Francisco, Sept. 10. The Dur

rant trial was resumed to day after ad-

journment since Friday. The first wit-

ness was E. F. Sombs, the special officer who searched Emanuel church forthe clothing ot Blanche Lamont dfound on April 14 a glove rolled up andtamed inside out, Tho glove was foundon top of tho platform of the belfry. Ablack stocking and various pieces ofunderwear were also found, identifiedby the witness and admitted in evidence.In tho the defend-ant's attorneys tried to show by the wit-

ness that the hunt for the garments ofthe murdered girl had been very looselyconducted. A stream of people, tho witness was charged with saying privately,had been passing in and out all day.Tho witness was asked if he had notsaid to a friend that the detectives hadbeen very careless in tho search and al-

lowed outriders to come and go as theypleased in tho church white the policesaid ho did not remember scoring thepolice in the words quoted.

The next witness was E. V. Herod,who was another policeman formingpart of tho searching party. Ho foundtho books and Btrap alleged to have beenleft in the church by blanche Lamonton'.tho day ot her murder. The bookswere identified and introduced in evideuce.

Policeman G. H. Graham was also oneof the searching party, and when on thostand identified a pair of shoes whichhe said he had found hidden in the bel-fry.

Policeman McGreevy. who foundBlancho Latuonl's hat, testified that ithad been carefully hidden in a remotecorner of the belfry uuder the boards.

The court then took a recess tillo'clock.

Hospitable Louisville.Louisville. Sept. 10. It is doubtful

if the city ever before entertained asmany guests as are here tod a v. It isconservatively estimated that nearly200,000 Btrangers aro in tho city, themajority of whom, 30 years ago, borearms eithor for tho blue or the grav. butblue aud gray are one today, and menwho were then at war, now walk armin arm as brothers.

The event today was the grand paradeot the Naval Veterans' association. Oldcitizens say it was the grandest eightiney ever saw. But tho Grand Armvparedo tomorrow, which is to ba theevont ot tho week, promises to far surpass it. Thoro were folly 10,000 men inlino. Of coureo they were not all veterans of tho navy, but those veteranswere tho center of attraction and weregreeted by patriotic cheers from tons ofthonBands

iof people. Last in tho pa

raue, ruling in carriages, came a score ormore of voteran i of the Mexican wai ,too feeble to walk.

A Peaceful Invasion.Louisville, Ky, Sept. 0. The 2Uth en

canipment of the Grand Army of the Republic opened with a parade on the airiyal of Commanderdii Chief Lawler andBtaffut 7:30 a. in. Iu the first carriagewith lommniider-in-Ohie- f Lawler wereColonel 8. W Kelloy, editor of the Louisville Commercial and commander of theGrand Atmy of tholRopublic, department

of Kentucky, and chairman ot tho iuvilation and reception committee.

Tho legion was a feature olthe parado. At tho Gull house, thoheadiiuarlers of tho ollieeru urn beauti-fully decorated and clalxirute arrangements havo been m.nln for receptionsduring the day. While the itvepliun ofthe coiumaiidur-in-uhip- f and staff wastho most iniKwing event of I he day, thereception at the depot of Grand Army ofthe Republic posts and vetorans arriviugin other groups were equally interesting.

Special trains arrived as fast as theycould be handled in tho depots aud localtscorts wore kept busy. Tho railroadsestimate that during laat night aud up tonoon today they carried 50,000 peopleinto Louisville. They anticipate a groatrush during tho next 24 hours.

All hoadquarters of the statu departments are open today, and thoso of Minnesota and Colorado aro very hospitablein tho contest for tho location of tho nextencampment at St. Paul or Denver.

Tho attendance of Confederate veler--anu is very largo. They aro active inhelping the people ot Louisville enter-tain tho "Yankoes." Tho city is liter-ally covered with folds of red, white andblno.

Commander-in-Chi- ef Bundy, of thobona of Veterans, is quarted with Commander Lawler.

Valkyrie Ahead.New York, Sept. 10. The second of

the series of races for the America's cupwas won today by the Valkyrie. Offi-

cial times are as follows;Start, Valkyrie, 11:00:13; Defender,

11 :01 :15. First mark, Valkyrie, 12 :57 :- -43; Defender, 1:01:35. Second mark,

alkyrie, 1:58:10: Defender, 2:01:45.Finish, Valkyrie, 2:55:22; Defender,

57:40. Corrected time, Valkyrie,2:55:09: Defender, 2:53:5o. TheValkyrie wins by 47 Eeconds.

Protest Sustained.New York, Sept. 11. The rezatta

committee of tho New York JTacht Clubhas sustained tho protest entered by theDefender in yesterday's race. Tho committee gives the race to the Defender.

After the hearing of the Defender'sprotest was conduced. Lord Dunraven.accompanied by Arthur Glenuie, left tneNew iorklacnt Clubhouse. His lordship refused to say anything, but iudeinirfrom the expression on the faces of Dun- -raven anu (jlounie, they were notpleased.

Captain Sycamore, one of the commanders of the Valkyrie, emerged fromthe clubhouse ten minutes later, but re-fused to discuss tho subject.

Blown to Pieces.LouibViLLE, Sept. 11. A horrible acci

dent resulting in the death of six and thewounding of several members of the Ken-tucky National Guard occurred shortlyafter 5 :30 this morning by the explosionof a caisson. The dead are; Corporal

L. Robinson, Privates McBrideHutchins, Howard Irvin. and CharlesWood anil Driver William Adams(colored).

The wounded are Fred Cohn andWilliam Hobbe. Tho wholo left sidoofCohn's face was blown off. Even if heshould recover he will w l.liml mrihorribly disfigured. Hobbs was badlyburned about tho face aud bruised.

The accident occurred on Broadway.between Third and Fourth streets, wheretho First Kentucky artillery were stationed for the purpose of firing a morning salute. Eyo witnesses say the ex-

plosion was caused by dropping thecaisson on the friction primer of thepiece. Two bodies were blown over thehouse tops and horribly mangled. Thewounded were removed to tho hospitals.Tho two horses attached to tho caunonwere so horribly mangled they werekilled.

Fortunately few people were on thestreet, owing to the earlv hour, or thelist of killed aud iniured wmiM undoubtedly have been greatly increased.tvery window iu tho block was blownout. Nearly everv one in Uir nnivhlmrwhood was asleep and the noise almostcaused a panic.

Tho body of tho colored driver, mangled almost beyond recognition, fell onthe front porch of a residenco fully 300fefct from the place where tho explosionoccurred. Bits of flesh aud pieces ofbloody uniforms were scattered all alonethe street, clinging to tho treetopsandin shattered wiudows. A leglwas foundblock south of where the explosion occurred. They had been blown clearover the three-stor- v and basementhouses. Several mangled legs and armswere found on tho tops of adjacenthouses.

It is believed the body of PrivateHutchins was blown to pieces, as it hasnot yet beeu found. The body of How-ard Irwin was so badly mangled that itwas impossible to gather it up without ashovel. It was found a block away.

The battery was on the way to Phoenix hill for the purpose of tiriug a e.

There wore GG pounds of nowderin the caisson.

Richard Cogau, who was Hbout twoblocks from the caisson when it blew up,said tho buildings, even at that distance,were shaken and the wiudowa ehattered.In a fow minutes every one iu theneighborhood was out. Many women.said Cogan, fainted.

Tho accident has cast a gloom over thecity, where everybody has been preparedfor a grand and joyous event. The regiment to which the young men belongedis made up of the flower of Louisville.Mauy of them are society leaders aud ofwealthy families,

Captain David Caetlemau was ridingat tho side of tho detail. Ho eeeaped injury.

Tho reiwrt that one of the men wa3smoking is denied by Captain John B.Ca8tleman of the Firtt infantry, to whichthe battery belonged. It was one ofthose unfortunate accidents that cannotbo guarded agaiust.

Governor John Youug liroiwi, whowas stopping with Major George B.Easton, was asleep. Tho explosionBtuuued him. it was some timo beforeho could realise, whut hud happened. Allthe furniture in his housa was damagedby the explosion.

Will Join the Insurgents.Cuio.ao, Sept. 11. S. local jiaj-e- r

aayB ;

Out iu Eugluwoud is 11 troop of cavalrywhich, ob soon as it has been joined bytwo batteries uud a regiment of foot, isto proceed to Cuba under the commandof L. G. 'Andrews, and there join the in- -

i

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report

4BSOUITEI.Y PURE

surgents. Andrews, who is recruitingthe cavalrymen, says ho has 500 Chicagomen who aro pledged to go to Cuba, andthat $5000 has been subscribed by threewealhy residents of the city for the fittingout of tho expedition, the payment of recruita and tho landing of them on thoisland. These men. Mr. Andrews says,have been in communication with Cubanpatriots who have agreed, in payment ofthe aid furnished, to deed valuable landsto the Chicagoans who extend the aid.

According to Mr. Andrews the menwill be drilled when they reach thesouth". Tho batteries and infantry, hesays, will be recruited in Kansas City.

The World's 1895 Wheat.Bum Pestu, Aug. 25. Details of the

government estimate of the wheat cropof various countries, tho total of whichwas stated in a dispatch early in August.show the following in bushels :United States 400,017,000Great Britain 46,811,000France 31,573,000Germany 103,550,000Austria 45,392,000Italy 114,868,000Belgium 21,277,000Spain 86,523,000Russia 415,053,000Hungary 150,361,000India 237,456,000Canada 51,066,000Roumania 62,414,000Bulgaria 52,482,000Turkey- - 42,555,000Argentina 60,995,000Australia 35,742,000Servia 8,512,000Chili 18,440,000Africa 47,094,000All Asia, except India 70,950,000The Netherland, Switzerland,

Denmark, Scandinavia,Portugal and Greece 29,502,000

Total 2,402,671,000

The U. S. Gov't Reportsshow Royal Baking Powdetsuperior to all others.

The Fourth at Bangkok.From the Siam Free Press of July 5lb.

kindly presented us by CongressmanHermann, wo learn that the grand ballgiven by Hon. John Barrett, (of Port-land, Oregon,) United States minister toSiam at Bangkok on the evening of JulyFourth, was a very swell affair. We cliothe following from tho list of notablespresent:

Prince Ong Noi, Prince Devawongse,Prince Damrong, Prince and PrincessNares, Prince Bidyalabb, Prince Bidjit,Princo Narad hip, Prince Kachorn, MomChow Phrom, Chow Phya and LadyBhaskarawongse, Chow Phya Bhanu-wougs- e,

Phya Snrisak, Phya Thewate,Phya Siharaj Decho, Dr. Yai Saniti-wongs-e,

Phya Smud, Pbya Thamasara-we- t,

Phya Chantaboon, Phya CbaiVichit, Phya Ngam M nang, Phra AnanNararak, Phra Vichit, Phra Pakdee,Luang Sunthorn Kosa , Luang Anumat,Luang Rajaphob, Laung Ratana Yati,Khun Lekha, Messrs. Chcem SriSararaks, Cbalem Biuit, Prayune (andMrs. Trayune), Khoon, Aroon Preechaand Thong Dee.

'or Over Firtr Vcar.Au Oil and WcU-Trie- d Remedy. Mrs. Win

low's coething Syrup has been used lor OTerfifty yeais by millions of mothers for theirchildren while teething, with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allaysHI pain, cures wind colic, and is the bestremedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.Sold by Druggists In every part of the world.Twenty-nr- e cents a bottle. IU value Is incal-culable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winstow'iSoothing Syrup, and take no other kind.

Good Stock.It was noticeable as we passed over

the county last week that the stock feed-ing in the pastures by the way were ingood condition, generally, and of the im-

proved sort phowiug that Douglas countyfarmers aro awako to tho advantago de-

rivable from au infusion of belter blood.Especially this is the case with cattleaud hogn. Several herds were observedthat unmistakable evidence of thoroughbred crosses. There were evidencesaim of good feeling and care which areindispeneible factors in stock breeding

Final Call.All persons are hereby uotuied to

make immediato settlement of their indebtedness.to tho late firm of S. Marks& Co. ; otherwise the saruo will be placedin hands for collection. Please give thiscall prompt attention and thus avoid ad'ditional costs. Asher Marks,Administrator of Estate of S. Marks

&Co.

To Stock Breeders.The undersigned having purchased a

thoroughbred leisey bull for stock breed'iug purjwses, hereby announces that hewin oe Kepi on ma premises, nearMasonic cemetery. Terms reasonable.

C. G.VDDIS.

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, ChatanoogTenn,, says, "Shilo's Vilalizer saved mylife. I consider it tho best remedy fordebilitated system I over used." ForDyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble itexcels. Prico 75c.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

MmCREAM

BAKING

mmMost Perfect Made.

40 Years the Standard.

RIDDLE.

Miss Ethel Riddle opened school onWillis Creek Monday.

Rev. Wallace preached to tho peoplehero Sunday. He will preach hereanother year.

Attorney I. B. Riddle and wife of Roseburg are spending the week here.

Mrs. Simmons of Portland was yisitingat the Riddle House a few days ago.

Presley Riddle, son of Stilly Riddle.was quite sick tho last few days. Dr.Devore of Canyopville was called and heis now improving.

Mr. Johu Arzner. Jr.. and wife andMrs. Doug. Levens of Canyonville werevisiting G. k. Quine'a Jamily the 8thinstant.

Mr. Austin of Denver, Col., is here inspecting the Nickel mines.

Mr. Freiland Cornalt is erecting him anew dwelling house.

All the fruit dryers aro running now.Mr. Stilly Riddle has his in runningorder now.

Miss Clara Stearns was visitinir herBister here, Mrs. Hattie Dyer, the laat ofthe week.

Mrs. Jane Willis and son Dale. stoDnedoyer one night to visit Mrs. Willis' sister,Mre. V. Q. Brown, on their way backfrom their visit to Jacksonville.

Mrs. Forest Dillard of Dillard came udSunday for a short visit with her parentshere.

Mr. Elmer Miller and Walter Riddle ofthe Mountain house were visiting inRiddle and vicinity Saturday and Sun-day.

Mr. William Hoggins' father andbrother of Illinois are visiting him at thisplace. Esio.

State or Ohio, City or Toledo,!ULt-l- I.UU5TY, )

Frank J. Cheesy makeoath that he ihsenior partner of the firm of F. .J. Cheset fcCo., doing business in the City of Toledo,County and State aforesaid, and that said firmwill par the sum of OSE HUNDRED DOL-LARS for each and every case of Catacbkthat cannot be cured by the use of Hall'sCATABBll CCEE. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In mu--

presence this 6th day of December, A. D., 1SS6.

J seal W. GLEASON.Notary Public

1Tji11tk f'fltnrrh fnn i l,tnn tntflmnlt .n .tacts directly ou the blood and mucuoa sur- -

free. F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo. O.Sold by Druggists, 73c.

At the Theater.The Misses Webling, under the aus

pice3 of Rebekah lodge, gave a verypleasing entertainment at the RosaburcTheater Monday nicht. Their renditionof a scene from Shakespeare's "Taminga Shrew," was particularly fine, baringthe decidedly English brogue, which attimes rendered their speech unintelligible to an American audience. Thesong, "May I havo the Pleasure," byMiss Lucy received well merited applause, as did also the sword dance bythe same person. Miss Kenrick, thepianist also received an ovation for herbrilliant performance on the piano.

Catarrh.E. W. Joy Ciupast f:pTii!-m.n- - T ,aVU

just completed the second bottle of your Vcse- -lauic carsapaniiR. i nave nan Catarrh foryears which affected my eyes, hearing andstomach. Frequently would have dull head-ach-e

for days at a time. Since taking yourremeuy 1 nave leu no uisagrceable symptom.

Trustin-- r von will nnblish thi AS 1 Vint Anyone suffering from any of the above symptomsto be benefitted. Kindlr send me two morebottles by return express. (Sign oil

J1K. ir.LUi.KlCK DE RICHMOND.Seattle, Wash.

Everv mail brine-- i a nr hali-- nF tKHmnn. .

ials for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

L. Langenbers, knight of the last, isdoing good granger work now. Hebrought to this office this week samplesof sweet com that would gladden thoheart of an epicure. He h.13 lots left.We can vouch for its excellent quality.

PROGRESS.People who get the greatest

degree of comfort and real en-joyment out of life, are those

who make the most outof their opportunities.Quick perception and

good judgment, lead suchprompuy to adopt and

make use of those refinedand improved products ofmodem inventive genius

which oesi serve tneneeds of their physicalbeing. Accordingly,the most intelligentand progressive peopleare found to employthe most- - refined "and

..perfect laxative to reg.ruiaie ana tone up thei stomach, liver, and

bowels, when m needofsuch an agent hence the great popularityof Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These aremade from the purest, most refined andconcentrated vegetable extracts, and fromforty -- two to forty -- four are contained ineach vial, which is sold at the same priceas the cheaper made and more ordinarypills found in the market. In curative vir-tues, there is no comparison to be made be-tween them and the ordinary pills, as any-one may easily learn by sending for a free:sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel-lets, which will be sent on receipt of nameand address on a postal card.QNCE USED THEV ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.

The Pellets cure biliousness, sick andbilious headache, dizziness, costiveness. orconstipation, sour stomach, loss ofappetite,coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,windy belchings, "heart-hum,- " pain anddistress after eating, and kindred derange-ments of the liver, stomach and bowelsPut up in glass vials, therefore alwaysfresh and reliable. One little "Pellet"is a laxative, two are mildly catharticAs a "dinner pill," to promote digestion,take one each day after dinner. To relievedistress from over-eatin- they are

They are tiny, sugar-coate- d

granules; any child will readily take them.Accept no substitute that may be recom-

mended to be "just as good." It may&rbetteror the dealer, because of paying: hima better profit, but he is not the one whoneeds help. Address for free sample,

World's Dispensary Medical Asso-ciation, 663 Main Stteet.Eufialo, N. Y.

EmployYoungMen"to dlstrlbnta

our advertise- - -

ments la part payment for &hlgh irrade Acme?blcrcla. 1tnlch ra send them on approvaL No 1work done until tho bicycle arrives and proves j

Young Ladies eIf boya or girls apply they must be trell recom

ACME CYCLE COHPANY,ELKHART, IND.

WMilllHIII